Indeed there was.
But today, in 2021, we get to hear about it daily, in multiple posts, over and over, whereas these same
posters rarely mentioned illegal immigration during the trump years, because it was not a good talking point.
Much of the political rhetoric in recent weeks has focused on illegal immigration. We thought it would be helpful to take a step back and look at some measures of illegal immigration in a larger context.
www.factcheck.org
Of course there was....there will always be illegal immigration.
The vast difference is how we handle it...Xiden has encouraged it, and we have seen massive numbers.....and during a pandemic, undid security measures on top of that.
It literally took the Court to step in and undo that blunder....but sadly, many folks are here, already....having been assaulted, and taken advanatge of by Cartels, that drastically changed the way they do business, simply because of Xiden's encouragement
“They see him as the migrant president, and so many feel they’re going to reach the United States,” Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said of Biden after their virtual meeting on March 1,
according to Reuters.
Previously unreported details in the internal assessments, based on testimonies and intelligence gathering, state that gangs are diversifying methods of smuggling and winning clients as they eye U.S. measures that will “incentivize migration.”
One Mexican official familiar with migration developments, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said organized crime began changing its modus operandi “from the day Biden took office” and now exhibited “unprecedented” levels of sophistication.
That includes briefing clients on the latest immigration rules, using technology to outfox authorities, and disguising smuggling operations as travel agencies, assessments showed.
Mexico's government is worried the new U.S. administration's asylum policies are stoking illegal immigration and creating business for organized crime, according to officials and internal assessments seen by Reuters.
www.reuters.com